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LOGAN, Utah (AP) -- The mayors of Logan and North Logan are discussing a possible realignment of the jagged borderline that divides their cities.
The boundary along Highway 89/91 curves haphazardly. Both cities say that causes complications they'd like to address before any more development in the area.
The North Logan-based Fisher Home Furnishings, for example, straddles the boundary line and the store sits in both cities. Other businesses share the problem.
North Logan Mayor Cary Watkins and Logan Mayor Randy Watts say any boundary realignment must be fair. If a city gives up property and sales taxes from a change, it should gain an equivalent value from another property.
They say Logan's finance director and North Logan's city manager will meet to compare numbers.
Information from: The Herald Journal
(Copyright 2009 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)
